For Many Kids on ADHD Pills, It’s the Start of a Drug Cascade
Danielle Gansky was diagnosed with attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder at age 7. Soon, she was prescribed a daily cocktail of powerful psychiatric drugs that she would be on for years. A new Wall Street Journal investigation reveals that children who start on ADHD medication at a young age are more than five times as likely to be prescribed additional psychiatric drugs. WSJ’s Shalini Ramachandran breaks down that investigation. WSJ’s Ryan Knutson hosts.
Other Articles in this Edition
Your Wedding Doesn’t Have to Be Long, Loud or Uncomfortable
Limited evidence elimination diet resolves ADHD symptoms
ADHD and methylphenidate tied to higher adult BMI
For Many Kids on ADHD Pills, It’s the Start of a Drug Cascade
In my forties I found out I have ADHD—maybe you do too
A Missed Opportunity in SEL: Centering Students With Disabilities
Continued exposure to certain heavy metals linked to ADHD in childhood
Hostility and Conflict Are More Prevalent in Families of Children With ADHD
FDA Accepts NDA for Priority Review: Centanafadine for Treatment of ADHD
